St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
the Prohibitionists could count on for a

| lHe L OlllD1tlOnlSUS COu1Q count on Tor q
vote.
p. P. Peck has more irons in the fire
now than ever, but he manages to keep
| them all hot. When Sioux Falls man
is especially busy they say he is trying
to ''0utpeck Peck"
| S.E. 4Oung possesses in fee simple one
OF those gaunt, rangy8 figures, topped
with a No. head full of brilliant
schemes. Mr.. Young is at the head of
! the prohibition movement in the county,
but is many degrees removed from a
| fanatic.
Frank Emerson has had nothing to do
| with politics since his appointment ON
| the penitentiary board.
| Z. Ill. Price is not a Sioux Falls citi-
zen, but ought to be. He is busy s'com-
plicating" the session laws. Sioux
| Falls will steal him from Highmore if
| she can.
n. E. Phillips divides his time be-
tween his work in the county clerks of
flee and the training of his fourth of
that remarkable speeder, ''Almo.'
Judge G. S. Palmer is ''carpet bag
GER of the sort Dakota likes. He has
brought his carpets, capital and brains
with him into Dakota, has taken off his
hat, brought his knitting along, and
will stay. He will some day make an
effort to try on the senatorial tOga-after
the StatehOOdists get through with it,
The Judge is president of the Y. M. c.
A. member of the G. A. R., and an
ardent prOhibitionist.
Judge l.. ID. Henry is liable to have a
breach of promise case ON his hands
The judge h as made numerous advances
to Los Angeles, and Sioux Falls is zeal
Gus as Othello.
George Burside wears the brass but
tons of the chief of police. If some of
the police run occasionally from burg
lar 1t isn't Georges fault. He never
does it.
P. E. Holp is the popular young man
who delivers out Gospel from the Con-
and spade a spade, and is recognized
as among the most eloquent pulpit ora
tors of the territory.
H. III. Heith has been in Sioux Falls
long enough to get good law practice
and build fine residence.
a. K. Bryan is heavy weight, phys
1cally and intellectually.
L. b. McMartin is not Irish, as his
name implies. He has good law prac-
tice.
Capt. Jeffers' whole soul is wrapped
up in military garment. The glories
OF the camp covers him as the waters
c. 81. Winsor always holds a good
hand, and most always wins.
9. ID. Decker is the popular secretary
of the Y. M. g. A. in this place. He is
as yet single-decker.
j. l.. Chase is very modest man, but
he knows how to sell fruit.
w. l.. Baker is the coroner who sits
on the remains of defunct Fargo.
Prof. L: Mccartney manages the
schools of the city in a way satisfactory
to the board, pleasing to the patrons
and creditable to himself.
b. W. Caldwell began life as printer
and promises to end it as a Republican
politician. Since his retirement from
the authorship of the territory he has
been compiling the laws-at $40 per day.
He is not a lawyer, but a newspaper
man is one of those omniscent-adaptable
beings good for any place-that pays.
Cal" may always be found at Repub-
lican conventions, in the ring, within
the ring, and making things ring. too.
He is famous for his cordial manner.
good stories and general good nature.
There are few men in Dakota more pop
ular than this same "Cal.''